<?php

/**
 * VOs are actually a J2EE  pattern. It can easily be implemented in PHP. 
 * A value object corresponds directly to a C struct. 
 * It's a class that contains only member variables and no methods other than convenience 
 * methods (usually none). A VO corresponds to a business object.
 * A VO typically corresponds directly to a database table.
 * Naming the VO member variables equal to the database fields is a good idea.
 * Do not forget the ID column.
 *
 * @author dintech
 *
 */
class ImagenesVO {

	var $id;
	var $filename;
	var $table;
	var $iditem;
	var $date;
	var $order;
	var $width;
	var $height;
	var $size;
	var $alt;
	var $description;

	function getId() { return $this->id; }
	function getFilename() { return $this->filename; }
	function getTable() { return $this->table; }
	function getIditem() { return $this->iditem; }
	function getDate() { return $this->date; }
	function getOrder() { return $this->order; }
	function getWidth() { return $this->width; }
	function getHeight() { return $this->height; }
	function getSize() { return $this->size; }
	function getAlt() { return $this->alt; } 
	function getDescription() { return $this->description; } 
	
	function setId($x) { $this->id = $x; }
	function setFilename($x) { $this->filename = $x; } 
	function setTable($x) { $this->table = $x; } 
	function setIditem($x) { $this->iditem = $x; } 
	function setDate($x) { $this->date = $x; } 
	function setOrder($x) { $this->order = $x; } 
	function setWidth($x) { $this->width = $x; } 
	function setHeight($x) { $this->height = $x; } 
	function setSize($x) { $this->size = $x; } 
	function setAlt($x) { $this->alt = $x; }
	function setDescription($x) { $this->description = $x; } 
	 
}

?>